Podcast appearances and mentions of anne kelly

"The [sub-national level] is where we can incubate and to effectuate the private sector shifts that we see happening every day. We are looking to move markets in a direction that can improve not only quality of life, but the very metrics that we're solving for. And when you look at this over years or even decades, you can see the pace accelerating and market momentum taking off." Doreen Harris on Electric Ladies Podcast As the fourth largest state in the U.S., New York consumes a staggering amount of electricity annually to power an economy that ranges from finance to manufacturing, so it's facing the reality every state faces today: how to meet its growing energy demands and mitigate climate change. Enter NYSERDA, an agency which has been at the frontlines of the clean energy transition for 50 years, and is showing how clean energy on the state level leads the way to the clean energy future we need to address the climate crisis. How are they doing it? Doreen Harris, President and CEO of NYSERDA, the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority on Electric Ladies Podcast talks about it. She explains how NYSERDA is balancing acting urgently on climate change and deploying innovative solutions that drive cost efficiency, economic growth, and a higher quality of life for all New Yorkers.  You'll hear about: Why modernizing the grid and integrating new technologies are essential to New York's clean energy transition. NYSERDA's role in driving innovation in renewable energy, energy storage, advanced nuclear, and hydrogen – and what other states can learn from them. How federal funding from the Inflation Reduction Act and Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is accelerating deployment. Plus, career advice from a woman who become the first president of NYSERDA who came from within the organization.  "I asked to do things that maybe others weren't bold enough to say. I identified needs, I put myself in positions of exposure, and ultimately was successful in delivering on them. In doing so, not only did I build a portfolio that is a game changer for the State of New York, but this allowed me to be exposed to areas, stakeholders and people outside of the organization. It all starts by being confident in your ability to deliver and to be able to say so." Doreen Harris on Electric Ladies Podcast Read Joan's Forbes articles here. You'll also like: ICWS Webinar, Joan Michelson moderates an enlightening webinar with top leaders on The Future of the Energy Transition and the Grid. Paula Glover, CEO of the Alliance To Save Energy, on energy efficiency savings and opportunities Vanessa Chan, former Chief Commercialization Officer of the Department of Energy, on funding the transition to clean energy. Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at Ceres, on the role of the business community in the clean energy transition. Jennifer Granholm, immediate past Secretary of Energy on why she's confident the clean energy transition will endure.  More from Electric Ladies Podcast!  Join us at The Earth Day Women's Summit on April 22, 2025, in Dallas, Texas! Register today with the code “EDWS” for the Women's Summit and a special rate.  Elevate your career with expert coaching and ESG advisory with Electric Ladies Podcast. Unlock new opportunities, gain confidence, and achieve your career goals with the right guidance. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, articles, events and career advice – and special coaching offers. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Don't forget to follow us on our socials Twitter: @joanmichelson LinkedIn: Electric Ladies Podcast with Joan Michelson Twitter: @joanmichelson Facebook: Green Connections Radio

Despite only being in office for less than 100 days, the Trump 2.0 administration has already passed several measures reversing the work of previous governments to fight climate change and embed ESG into the heart of American business practice.This week on the Frankly Speaking podcast, Richard Howitt is joined by Anne Kelly, Vice President of Government Relations at Ceres, the NGO which has led advocacy for the sustainability transition in the US for more than 30 years.Together they discussed what the second Trump administration means for sustainable business, and how those looking to defend ESG from rightwing backlash should respond.You'll also hear more about:Why the counter-response to Trump 2.0 will look very different to the counter-response to Trump 1.0How the investor community may react to Trump's deregulation pushHow global sustainability standards may help US firms adapt during this anti-ESG environment The reaction of US businesses to last week's EU Omnibus proposals The critical role of business leadership in responding to Trump's anti-climate agendaListen in and follow us on Linkedin!

Send us a textUltimately, the story of the Holocaust is one centered in places:  where something happened, where someone was from, where someone wanted to go.  In this episode, I talked with two scholars about the role of geography in the Holocaust but also about how we use geographical approaches and methodologies to ask (and answer new important historical questions.  Anne Kelly Knowles is the McBride Professor of History at the University of Maine. Tim Cole is a professor of social history at the University of Bristol. Knowles, Anne Kelly, Tim Cole, and Paul Jaskot. Geographies of the Holocaust (2014)Cole, Tim. Holocaust City: The Making of a Jewish Ghetto (2003)Follow on Twitter @holocaustpod.Email the podcast at holocausthistorypod@gmail.comThe Holocaust History Podcast homepage is hereYou can find a complete reading list with books by our guests and also their suggestions here.

UK based textile artist Anne Kelly is an award-winning artist, author and tutor. Her multi-layered and densely stitched textiles have been described as ‘small worlds'. Trained in Canada and at Goldsmiths College in London, she creates wall hangings and objects using a mixture of mixed media collage and hand and machine embroidery. Her inspirations are taken from travel, memory, nature and especially folk art. Anne tutors and teaches fine art and textiles to a variety of groups in the UK and abroad. and is a member of the Embroiderers Guild UK, the Crafts Council Directory and the Society for Embroidered Work. She also exhibits and curates group exhibitions nationally and internationally. Her four books for Batsford are widely collected and studied by students of all ages around the world.Anne's website https://annekellytextiles.com/School of Stitched Textiles https://www.sofst.org/

“Resilience is a team sport. You cannot build resilience in insolation. I cannot emphasize how important multi sector action and teamwork is. So let's understand that and work together.” Lauren Sorkin on Electric Ladies Podcast To kick off the first interview of 2025, we're diving into a topic that affects us all: Can the cities we live in truly provide what we need to thrive? With over half of the global population now living in urban areas – a figure projected to hit 70% by 2050 – cities are at the forefront of the climate transition. Join me as I talk with Lauren Sorkin, Co-founder and Executive Director of the Resilient Cities Network, about how cities can evolve into thriving ecosystems that withstand the shocks and stressors of climate change. Lauren sheds light on the critical role of Chief Resilience Officers and their mission to break down barriers.  This episode is all about reimagining our cities – don't miss it!  You'll hear about: How the Resilient Cities Network is helping cities navigate a world facing polycrises. Why Chief Resilience Officers are instrumental to sustainable, inclusive urban futures. The importance of eco-urbanism as a solution to climate change, extreme heat, flooding, and even mental health. Why communication and inclusivity empower local communities to build resilience. Practical steps business, government, and community leaders can take. Plus, insightful career advice “Know what your non-negotiables are and go in that direction. Don't be afraid to break down silos and bring different parts of your life together, in terms of your network and your talent. Bring the best parts of you into the work that you do.” Lauren Sorkin on Electric Ladies Podcast  Read Joan's Forbes article based on this interview here and more of her articles here too.   You'll also like: Sherri Goodman, former Undersecretary of Defense for Environmental Security, on how climate change is impacting geopolitics and national security. Susan McPherson, CEO of McPherson Strategies, on corporate strategies in a time of geopolitical crisis. Michele Wucker, thought leader and author of "You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.". Anne Kelly, Ceres Government Relations, on business and infrastructure policy. Paula Glover, President of the Alliance to Save Energy, on how talking about energy  efficiency helps build bridges to solutions to mitigating climate change. Want to hear more from us? Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.  

We've covered stories before.  With Liz Salmi, Anne Kelly, and Preeti Malani we talked about stories written up in the academic literature, such as the JAMA Piece of My Mind series.  We talked with Thor Ringler, who helped found the My Life My Story Project at the VA and beyond, and Heather Coats about the evidence base for capturing patient stories. Today's podcast is both similar and different.  Similar in that the underlying theme of the power of stories.  Different in that these storytelling initiatives, the Nocturnists and the Palliative Story Exchange, are focused on clinicians sharing stories with each other in small groups to heal. There's something magical that happens in small group storytelling. It's that mixture of intimacy and vulnerability, of shared clinical experiences, that fosters a sense of belonging.  We model that small group storytelling experience today. We discuss: The “origin stories” of the Nocturnists Live Show and Podcast and the Palliative Story Exchange The process for story creation and development, written in advance or not, feedback or not after the story, and the aims and goals of each initiative And we each tell a short story, modeling the process for The Nocturnists and the Palliative Story Exchange for our listeners These initiatives arose organically from clinicians as part of a journey away from burnout, moral distress, shame, and loneliness toward healing, wholeness, gratitude, and belonging.  A journey taken one story at a time. One final note on the song request: About 20 years ago I took an epidemiology course as part of a Masters program. The instructor, Fran Cook, gave all the students a survey without explanation.  We answered the survey and handed it in. One of the questions was, “Can you name a song by the Tragically Hip?”  It later turned out the survey was a prognostic index designed to determine if the respondent was Canadian.   -@AlexSmithMD Here's a link to an article about the Palliative Story Exchange.

The results of the 2024 U.S. presidential election came as a shock to many in the world of corporate sustainability and beyond. In one night, it seemed like years of progress on social and environmental issues were shattered. With a corrupt, climate-denying convicted criminal with blatant authoritarian ambitions heading to the White House in 2025 – corporate sustainability professionals are feeling disheartened at best and horrified at worst. While we don't know for sure what will happen, we do know that the strength of our democratic institutions will be put to the test and federal efforts to address the climate crisis will likely be deflated in the coming years. But it's during times like these that we need to come together most, and on November 8, 2024 we organized an open door Zoom event called “Corporate Sustainability in a Second Trump Term.” In less than 24 hours, we had gathered interest from over 500 sustainability professionals, with more than 350 showing up for the call. During the call, in a series of fire starter chats we heard from Heather Clancy of Trellis, Matt Sekol of Microsoft who also is author of ESG Mindset, Jennifer Allyn of ClimateVoice, Patrick Flynn of Switchboard, and Anne Kelly of Ceres. In this episode of The Sustainability Communicator, we showcase some of the conversations from the call to give sustainability professionals the boost they need during these uncertain times. Follow Mike on LinkedInSubscribe to The Sustainability Communicator LinkedIn newsletterSign up for Hower Impact's ENGAGE newsletterVisit the Hower Impact website.Email Mike at: mike@howerimpact.com

Join us LIVE this Sunday at 8:00 PM UK time for a thought-provoking episode of The Amish Inquisition Podcast!

The Women, Influence & Power in Law Awards 2024 honors top women lawyers who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession. It honors the trailblazers, advocates, and leaders who have demonstrated exceptional skill, dedication, and commitment to advancing equality. From breaking barriers in the workplace to championing important causes in our communities, these remarkable women inspire us all.    This year the awards were held at the WIPL conference in Chicago and Legal Speak spoke to some of the winners.  In this episode, host Cedra Mayfield spoke with Jo-Anne Kelly of Citi Group.  Jo-Anne received a Lifetime Achievement award.

How do you sort through murky ownership data when telling stories about vacant high street properties in Scottish cities?

“Much of our infrastructure isn't built to withstand certain kinds of flooding or certain levels of heat. And yet, as the climate changes, so many of the things… that we did know in a world with a stable climate, those are now being upended. And all of that affects costs fundamentally… So, we need to transition to net zero…The three pieces of (federal) legislation are all about investing in America and making sure that from the innovation to commercialization pipeline, we are helping those goods get to market at scale, at prices consumers can afford.” Heather Boushey on Electric Ladies Podcast New research finds that 52% of voters in this 2024 election want "historic investments in 21st century sustainable infrastructure projects," according to Data For Progress, presented at the Democratic National Convention this week.  The Biden-Harris administration has made historic investments already and homeowners, communities and businesses can seize them to increase their resilience to climate change and reduce their energy costs. How? Listen to Heather Boushey, Member of the White House Council of Economic Advisors and Chief Economist of the Invest in America Cabinet, in this exclusive and rare interview by Joan Michelson on Electric Ladies Podcast explain how we can economically do this transition and how this federal funding reduces our risks and costs to do, while also expediting this transition to help avert even far worse effects of climate change. (This episode aired originally in September 2023.)   You'll hear: How climate change affects the economy, and key sectors specifically. Resources in the Inflation Reduction  Act, Infrastructure Investment Act & CHIPS & Science Act to help homeowners, businesses and investors make these changes at reduced risks and lower costs. Where the opportunities – and jobs – are in this transition, including for women. The impact on women specifically and resources available Plus, insightful career advice, such as… “For me, the key to my career was being clear on what my mission is….I feel so enormously fortunate that I found a president to be able to work for who shares that goal….So I think the lesson in that is either be the leader that you want to believe in, or find that leader and attach yourself to them and see what amazing things you can do together. But, for me, it's been about being clear on what it is that I wanted to achieve.” Heather Boushey on Electric Ladies Podcast Read Joan's Forbes articles here too. You'll also like (some may have been recorded under our previous name, Green Connections Radio): Erin McLaughlin, The Conference Board on new economic research on buildings, energy and climate and the federal and state incentives Anna Siefken, Deputy Director, Federal Energy Management Program, Dept. of Energy, on how the federal government reduces the energy use and carbon footprint of its 350,000 buildings. Rachel McCleery, Senior Advisor, Treasury Dept. Inflation Reduction Act Program, on how to leverage the IRA to save money reducing a building or business's energy use and carbon footprint. Rachel Frazin, Environment & Energy Reporter at The Hill, on Project 2025 and climate change. Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations, Ceres, on business supporting the Inflation Reduction Act Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson  

Today we celebrate eight years, around 2 million listens, and 300 podcasts!    Eric and I take questions from you, our listeners, about: why we podcast, our most controversial podcast, which podcast changed our practice, favorite song request, should all nursing home residents complete the POLST, expanding access to durable medical equipment, palliative care in rural regions, do we have an advance directive, what we'd do to improve healthcare with 7 trillion dollars, treatment for poor appetite, and Eric on how to make a latte.  Thank you to Lynn Flint and Anne Kelly who serve as hosts for this episode, asking us the tough questions. We answer your questions hot ones style.  I borrowed some screaming hot sauces from my friends Jerome Kim and Tony Le, and added them to my small collection of extra mild sauces.  Every two questions we ate a chicken wing covered in hot sauce. The hot sauces progressed from mild to extreme (and I mean extreme) heat. Can I just say…it works?  Being asked a question with your mouth on fire, sweat streaming down your face, feeling the most awake and terrified you have ever been in your life, forces you to give an unadorned answer, straight from the heart. Don't take my word for it, listen for yourself! Or better yet, watch the video of this one on YouTube. Some of the funniest parts are caught on video, in the background. We will be re-watching this one for years to come. Thank you, dear listeners, for sending us your questions, for your enthusiasm, and for your support. Enjoy! -@AlexSmithMD    

Together sixty-two years, married fifty-five and when you listen to Margaret and Brush Shiels you understand why it works! Fathers Rushe and Akan joined us on the coincidence of Ash Wednesday and Valentines, Anne Kelly who was married on this day 45 years had so much to recall and a surprise call to Valentines baby Jack White, who is celebrating his big 60th today, rounded off an afternoon of love! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One of the things I love about Liz Dzeng's work is the way in which it draws upon, echoes, and advances our understanding of the influence of culture on the end of life experience.  This field is not new. In his book The Hour of our Death Philip Aries described a long evolution in western civilization of cultural attitudes towards dying.  More recently Sharon Kaufman 's book And a Time to Die described the ways in which physicians, nurses, hospital systems, and payment mechanisms influenced the hour and manner of patient's deaths. Similarly Jessica Zitter, an intensivist and palliative care doctor analogized the inevitable clinical momentum toward highly aggressive intensive care in US hospitals as a conveyor belt. Today Liz Dzeng discusses her journey towards studying this issue in detail. Having trained in different institutions within the United States and in the United Kingdom, and as both a sociologist and a hospitalist physician, Liz brings a unique perspective and set of skills to this issue. On this podcast we talk about her paper in JAMA Internal Medicine which studied three hospitals that varied in the intensity of care they provided to seriously ill patients. We discuss the moral distress that clinicians felt including, as one physician put it, a sense of your soul being ripped out. At the end we also pay tribute to Randy Curtis, senior author on this paper and mentor to Liz. Eric and I are joined today on this podcast by Anne Kelly palliative care social worker to discuss these issues with Liz. -@alexsmithMD   Additional links: From Liz: “policies that are too restrictive can actually have an opposite of hindering ethically and clinically appropriate practices whereas policies that allow for flexibility and transparency to act ethically can promote high quality end-of-life care” https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8883558/   Other papers that are relevant:  JAMA IM 2015: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullarticle/2212265 JPSM LAT France paper: https://www.jpsmjournal.com/article/S0885-3924(21)00399-7/pdf ICM paper policies: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8883558/ JPSM aggressive care: https://www.jpsmjournal.com/article/S0885-3924(17)30425-6/fulltext BMJ QS moral distress ethical climate: https://qualitysafety.bmj.com/content/27/10/766.long    

Stella Grace and her guest Anne Kelly discuss Anne's journey to sharing the Ancient Wisdoms and how we can utilise these beautiful teachings to grow and develop from the hardships of life.Content Warning: discussions around addiction and suicide may be triggering to some listeners. Listener discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health issues, we encourage you to reach out to a mental health professional, or a helpline in your area.Anne Kelly: Living Theosophyhttps://youtube.com/@LivingTheosophyhttps://tiktok.com/@livingtheosophyhttps://instagram.com/iamlivingtheosophy/https://facebook.com/LivingTheosophyhttps://twitter.com/livingtheosophyPresented by Stella Grace:stellagraceholistics.comIG: @stellagraceholistics/Facebook: Facebook PageKindaSound Radio:Catch The Gifts Within Adversity every second Friday at 11:00 UK on KindaSound Radio: KindaSound.orgListen to all Stella's episodes at kindasound.org/giftswithinadversityThe music we play on the radio is removed from podcast episodes due to copyright limitations.Follow KindaSound on Instagram and Facebook.Connect with the KindaSound team on Telegram: https://t.me/ksradioNew podcast episodes on the Tuesday after they air.

“We are at a tipping point when businesses need to reinvent themselves for a better future. In fact, I believe that they need to reinvent the model and even demonstrate the contribution to society. I believe. in fact, that only companies with a positive impact will thrive. Why? Because they will be chosen by people, by employees, as you said, by investors, by partners, by clients. This is what is happening right now. And the question is not anymore about the why, the question has become about the how,” Isabelle Grosmaitre on Electric Ladies Podcast. Businesses today across the globe are being pulled in many, many directions. Employees, suppliers, regulators, investors, communities, and customers are making demands that sometimes conflict and are speaking with their dollars and their time. Being perceived as a good corporate citizen and leader is more important and more complicated than ever, as is being a board member. Listen to Isabelle Grosmaitre, Founder/CEO of Goodness & Co. on Electric Ladies Podcast with host Joan Michelson explain how executives and boards can frame these issues successfully. Goodness & Co is a management consulting firm based in Paris, France. I had the privilege of having Isabelle on a panel of mine at the huge ChangeNow Summit in Paris a few months ago. (Note: This was recorded before the barbaric attack on Israel by Hamas on October 7, 2023 and the subsequent regional war involving Gaza.) You'll hear: Why she thinks this moment is a critical tipping point for businesses and leadership. How conscious leadership is becoming a movement at the top of global corporations. How business models need to change to include their impact on society writ large, as well as financial prosperity. What the “new era of governance” is that she sees we need, why and how to get there. Plus, insightful career advice, such as…. “One is, that you need to listen to your inner voice. Sometimes it may feel super scary, that's the reality a lot of times. But the reality is that the only way to thrive is to listen to your inner voice. The second thing is, that it's okay to be ambitious. I think it's one of the critical values that leadership needs is to be ambitious, because we need to really reinvent the way we do business. So, this will not happen without ambitious leaders. I believe that, in fact have the courage to…think big, to be a super bold and willing to change the world…the courage to act.” Isabelle Grosmaitre on Electric Ladies podcast Read Joan's Forbes articles here. You'll also want to listen to: ·       Sandrine Dixson-Decléve, Co-president of the Club of Rome (global leaders) and Ambassador to the Climate ·       Heather Boushey, Member of the White House Council of Economic Advisors Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” ·       Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at Ceres, on why businesses support the Inflation Reduction Act etc. ·       Birta Hegadottir, then head of Business Iceland, on how they are operationalizing the circular economy across the country. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson   and @electricgalspod

This is a Swedish Montessori podcast. After a short introduction in Swedish, the rest of the podcast will follow in English.  Idag ägnar vi oss åt en hel annan åldersgrupp, de äldre. Och framförallt äldre med någon form av demens. Visste ni att det går att applicera Montessoripedaogik på demensvården? Jag har samtalat med Jennifer Brush och Anne Kelly som är engagerade i Montessori for Dementia, Disability and Ageing, ett projekt som drivs av Association Montessori Internationale (AMI). De beskriver så fint hur det fungerar och nu sitter jag här och önskar att alla som är inblandade i demensvård kunde få lite fortbildning i detta förhållningssätt.  https://brushdevelopment.com/ https://montessoriconsulting.com.au/ Montessoripodden produceras av Montessori Sverige.   

“Much of our infrastructure isn't built to withstand certain kinds of flooding or certain levels of heat. And yet, as the climate changes, so many of the things… that we did know in a world with a stable climate, those are now being upended. And all of that affects costs fundamentally… So, we need to transition to net zero…The three pieces of (federal) legislation are all about investing in America and making sure that from the innovation to commercialization pipeline, we are helping those goods get to market at scale, at prices consumers can afford.” Heather Boushey on Electric Ladies Podcast Climate change affects the entire economy, especially our infrastructure, like transportation, energy and electric power systems, buildings, manufacturing, etc. and every one of us, from consumers to businesses to investors, to education etc. Every sector, every community, every income bracket. NOAA calculated it's already caused almost $3 trillion in damages. The Biden administration signed three massive bills into law with Congress's help that address this pivot to a net zero economy and upgrading our infrastructure. Listen to Heather Boushey, Member of the White House Council of Economic Advisors and Chief Economist of the Invest in America Cabinet, in this exclusive and rare interview by Joan Michelson on Electric Ladies Podcast explain how we can economically do this transition and how this federal funding reduces our risks and costs to do, while also expediting this transition to help avert even far worse effects of climate change.  You'll hear: How climate change affects the economy, and key sectors specifically. Resources in the Inflation Reduction  Act, Infrastructure Investment Act & CHIPS & Science Act to help homeowners, businesses and investors make these changes at reduced risks and lower costs. Where the opportunities – and jobs – are in this transition, including for women. The impact on women specifically and resources available Plus, insightful career advice, such as… “For me, the key to my career was being clear on what my mission is….I feel so enormously fortunate that I found a president to be able to work for who shares that goal….So I think the lesson in that is either be the leader that you want to believe in, or find that leader and attach yourself to them and see what amazing things you can do together. But, for me, it's been about being clear on what it is that I wanted to achieve.” Heather Boushey on Electric Ladies Podcast Read Joan's Forbes articles here too. You'll also like (some may have been recorded under our previous name, Green Connections Radio): Kristina Wyatt, Chief Sustainability Officer & Deputy General Counsel, Persefoni and former leader of the SEC task force developing the Climate Risk Disclosure rules. Aimee Christensen, Christensen Global, Former Clinton Administration Official, Founder/CEO Sun Valley Forum & Sun Valley institute For Resilience Sandrine Dixson-Decléve, Co-President of Club of Rome, on transitioning to a people-planet first economy. Melissa Lott, Ph.D., Director of Research, Global Energy Policy, Columbia University, on how exactly to get to carbon zero Jean Case, CEO, the Case Foundation and Chair, National Geographic Society, on ESG and impact investing. Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations, Ceres, on business supporting the Inflation Reduction Act Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson

In this weeks episode John chats with Julie Anne Kelly The Soulful Gardener who has a fantastic garden in Ballinakill Co Laois which was featured on Irelands Garden Heros. John & Julie Anne, chat about wildflowers meadows, cut flowers gardens, drying flowers, therapeutic horticulture, sustainability, up-cycling and much more. Julie is opening her garden on Sunday 30th July with all money raised going to charity you can find the garden at Eircode R32D2H4 or to follow Julie-Anne The Soulful Gardener find her on instagram link below https://instagram.com/thesoulfulgardenerlaois?igshid=MTIzZWMxMTBkOA==There will be a blog post on this episode very soon on my website. This blog and previous blogs along with all podcast episodes are available on my   Website :https://mastermygarden.com/   If there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes, please let me know.   Please like and follow Master My Garden on the following channels    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/  Instagram @Mastermygarden https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/  Twitter:https://twitter.com/tweetsbyMMG  or email info@mastermygarden.com   Until next week  Happy gardening  John Support the show

Two weeks ago on the GeriPal podcast we talked about why and how to write for the general public.  This week we've invited three guests to share their stories about storytelling that's written for healthcare providers. The first guest is Liz Salmi.  Liz wrote a fabulous perspectives piece in the NEJM titled “Deciding on My Dimples” which talks about her experience as a patient doing shared decision making during neurosurgery for resection of an astrocytoma.   In addition to this being a fascinating story, Liz brings in a great perspective as a patient, advocate, researcher, and a punk rocker. Our second guest is a recurring star of GeriPal, Anne Kelly.  She just published an essay for JAMA Piece of My Mind titled “The Last Visit”.  In this piece Anne describes her experience with the expressions of love she and her mother shared in the last days of her mothers life. Lastly, but certainly not least, we've invited Preeti Malani.  Preeti is the editor for JAMA's Piece of My Mind section.  We've asked Preeti to come on to describe what happens behind the curtain when evaluating these stories, including what makes those few that get accepted stand out. We've also love to hear from you on twitter and facebook your own experiences writing for the medical world (and please include links!)

“We have now forward looking data, data that allows us to look 30 years into the future and understand how and where we're vulnerable. The different hazards, by the way that we have, are flood, wind, drought, and wildfire. And what we're doing with that is, we're integrating it into the network design and planning processes, as well as the vulnerability modeling for assets that are in the ground today.” Jessica Filante Farrington on Electric Ladies Podcast We all experience how we lose power to our homes, businesses, cell phones, etc. in the devastating destruction caused by extreme storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires and more, including due to the rising impact of climate change. I've always wondered what it would take to shore up that infrastructure that undergirds our everyday lives.  Well now a partnership between AT&T, Argonne National Labs and FEMA, the Federal Emergency Management Agency are figuring out how to better mitigate it – and its free for all of us. Listen to Jessica Filante Farrington, AT&T, Director of Global Sustainability describe the partnership and its new portal, and what it could do for us in this enlightening discussion with Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson.  You'll hear about: How the new ClimRR portal will help cities, companies, real estate developers, and really anyone predict the climate impact in their area for 30 years into the future and increase their resilience. How AT&T will use the portal to shore up its own network so its customers have more consistent cell phone service especially in weather crises. How the new Infrastructure Investment Act funding will make a difference. Plus, insightful career advice, such as… “Don't be hesitant to jump into the sustainability space because you don't feel you have the technical chops yet. That doesn't mean you don't have to get them, but like don't let it discourage you at the onset. And it can be an advantage because you're often communicating with people who are not climate savvy. And I guess the other piece in terms of how much risk to bring into your life,…During Covid, a lot of us parents became sort of the chief resilience officers of our own household. So, how do we manage all the risk and how do we adapt?... I just feel so passionate about inviting more women and having more women to work with in this space.” Jessica Filante Farrington on Electric Ladies Podcast Read Joan's Forbes article on this new portal here and others related here too. You'll also like (some may have been recorded under our previous name, Green Connections Radio): Gwenaelle Avice-Huet, Schneider Electric Chief Strategy & Sustainability Officer, on infrastructure to mitigate climate change Anne Kelly, Ceres, on the business community's take on the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. Julie White, Deputy Secretary for Multimodal Transportation in North Carolina, on how transportation improves and integrates with communities. Melissa Modica, Waste Harmonics, on how to manage waste to reduce climate change Michele Wucker, author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson

You know when you walk out of a patient's room and have that sense, “This isn't going to go well.” The patient is sick and getting sicker, and refuses to let you talk with family or other members of her inner circle.  Should you stop at “no?”  Today we talk with Anne Rohlfing, Lynn Flint, and Anne Kelly, authors of a JGIM article on the reasons we shouldn't stop at “no.”  We owe it to the patient to explore the reasons behind the “no,” commonly not wanting to be a burden to their family.  In such cases, we owe it to the patient to use persuasion, for example, “I hear that you don't want to be a burden.  And I'm worried that there may come a time when you have trouble making decisions for yourself.  We will have to reach out to your daughter then to help with decisions. Imagine her hearing for the first time that you're sick, that you're hospitalized, that you're in the ICU, and that you can't make your own decisions?  That's a huge amount of news all at once. It would help her to prepare if we could start talking with her now.”  We also talk with Emily Largent, a bioethicist and former ICU nurse, who argues in a Hastings Center Report for an expanded vision of patient consent.  Consent is often viewed as “all or nothing” for any specific decision.  Emily and colleagues have argued for a wider view of consent that continues to involve patients whose consent may fall in the gray zone - able to express some goals and values, hopes and fears - but not able to think through the complexities of a major decision.  I'd hazard that maybe half the patients I care for at the intersection of geriatrics and palliative care fall in the gray zone.  Emily's expanded notion of consent is grounded in the concept of “relational autonomy.”  Relational autonomy was was first introduced to bioethics by feminist scholars, who observed that most people do not make decisions as isolated islands. Rather, most of us live and make decisions in relationship to one another.  Emily's notion also borrows from pediatric bioethics, in which parents can look to young children for assent and input on decisions, empowering them to some extent.  Invoking this principle, Emily argues for an expanded role for patients in the gray area and their inner circle working together along a spectrum of cooperative decision-making. My favorite line from Emily's paper: “Geriatric assent has not been widely adopted in clinical care, but bioethicists should advocate for this, as adoption of partial-involvement strategies can prolong the period in which individuals are (appropriately) engaged in decisions about their health care.” Enjoy! -@AlexSmithMD  

In day-to-day practice, It's hard to imagine providing excellent hospice or palliative care services without access to a team social worker.  Social workers augment a team's ability to provide whole-person care, often aiding to identify and meaningfully address the wide variety of challenges and unmet needs faced by individuals and families facing serious illness. But are we really taking full advantage of ALL social workers have to offer our field? On today's podcast, we are talking with Barbara Jones – a national hospice and palliative care social work leader whose many accolades include being a founding member of the Social Work in Hospice and Palliative Care Network (SWHPN), a Professor of Direct Social Work Practice and Associate Dean for Health Affairs at the Steve Hicks School of Social Work at UT Austin. Barbara highlights social workers' inherent leadership qualities and tasks us to consider whether our own team and organizational structures are allowing for optimal social work engagement and influence. Whether in direct practice or in research and academia, we should work together to help Hospice and Palliative Care Social Work meet its full potential.  by: Anne Kelly, LCSW, APHSW-C

“What I think is really interesting is how do we get PPPs out there, public private partnerships, where we bring in also the investment community from the beginning, so that we can truly shift the capital where it needs to go in order to reduce our impact.” Sandrine Dixson on Electric Ladies Podcast The new Inflation Reduction Act invests $369 billion in driving a climate resilient, clean energy economy, as well as reduces prescription drug costs, among other important initiatives. Will these investments, coupled with those in the Infrastructure Bill earlier this year, usher in a more planet and people-friendly economy?  Listen to Sandrine Dixson, Co-President of the prestigious Club of Rome - an organization of heads of state, top global CEOs, etc. – explain to Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson the new economic model she says we need to tackle climate change and birth the net-zero economy in this enlightening conversation. It was conducted last fall at COP26 in Glasgow. Sandrine had just hosted the session with President Biden, Prime Minister Boris Johnson and other world leaders at COP26 and previously had been Director of Prince Charles' environmental nonprofit. You'll hear: Why Sandrine thinks unusual partnerships are critical to get us to a net zero economy. The unique role women play at this moment. What the United Nations can and should do to seize this moment when truly all the world's nations need to come together to save our shared planet. Plus, insightful career advice …. “Women need to have more confidence in what they can deliver and to take those risks and to go for those jobs, even though they may not have 100% of the criteria that's necessary because what happens most of the time, women over-deliver, and…work with women, work with men, continue to develop our own capacities.” Sandrine Dixson on the Electric Ladies podcast Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, on the new legislation. Gillian Tett, Financial Times, from COP26, about what the new financial alliance means for a net zero economy. Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Halla Hrund Logadottir, head of Iceland's National Energy Authority, on how Iceland developed an 85% renewable energy economy. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson

“I think what's really interesting and intriguing to me is the collaboration from the DOT and the DOE. there certainly is an overlap when you think about electrification, it's a transportation question, but it's also an energy question and both of those things have to be really coordinated to have success here…. They have to be developed in tandem and coordinated is something that really hasn't been, on their radar before.” Neha Palmer on Electric Ladies Podcast With the new Inflation Reduction Act signed into law – on top of the Infrastructure Bill a few months ago – the  government's investments in electric vehicles and the charging to support them has been supercharged.  That includes those medium and heavy duty trucks that transport the goods we buy to stores near us, and the delivery trucks that bring our stuff to our doorsteps, and even buses.  These vehicles have unique needs because they run nearly or literally 24/7. How will this work? Listen to Neha Palmer, CEO and cofounder of TeraWatt Infrastructure explain it to host Joan Michelson on Electric Ladies podcast. This is a rebroadcast from last year, so we do not mention the IRA specifically.   You'll hear: What kind of infrastructure we need to keep electric fleet vehicles moving stuff to us. How the DOE & DOT can and should coordinate every step of the way. Where the power comes from to power these trucks and the tricky process to get it to them wherever they are when they need it. How they feed energy back to the grid, as well as take power from it. Plus, insightful career advice …. “I think that people should feel comfortable being scared….You've got to leave before you're ready to leave. Embrace challenge and go before you're a hundred percent feel confident about that next step. It will allow I think, an acceleration of your career, but also your ability to make impact.” Neha Palmer on Electric Ladies podcast Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Anne Kelly, Ceres Government Relations VP, on the business community's support for climate-related legislation Telva McGruder, Chief Diversity Officer of General Motors – on pivoting that 100+ year old company from gas-powered cars to electric cars Sandra Bargman & Chantal Bilodeau, of the Climate Cabaret, on using storytelling to inspire action on climate change Maureen Kline, Pirelli Tires, Sustainability head Jackie Birdsall, Toyota, Senior Engineer, Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicles Margaret Lewis, New Flyer electric buses Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson

“This is very much a jobs plan….It deals with four interwoven challenges…The first is the post-pandemic reality, the second is the economic downturn, the third is the climate crisis, and the fourth is inequality and racial equity… The general theme is that the road to economic recovery is through climate action..” Anne Kelly, Ceres.org on Electric Ladies Podcast The Senate just passed the Inflation Reduction Act, which has $369 billion for climate and energy initatives.  Clearly this will have huge economic consequences and affect the business community. So, what does the business community think of it? Listen to Anne Kelly, Vice President of Government Relations at the nonprofit Ceres, which works with the business community directly on these issues.  This episode aired last fall when the elements in this new legislation were called Build Back Better. Anne is also Director of Ceres' Business for Innovative Climate Policy.   You'll hear: What specifically the infrastructure bills fund upgrades to and what the Clean Electricity Standard is. What jobs would be created and the skills that would be required for them. What “sustainable infrastructure” is and how it will protect communities from the ravages of climate change – including maintaining power in a storm. Why businesses support these bills to maintain and grow, and create more jobs – and the SEC's ESG momentum. Plus, insightful career advice that may surprise you…. “Be careful about what you're good at. So, if you're not happy with what you're doing, you really do have to take a risk and be willing to step out of your current role and try something new, and test yourself. And you can do that in your own position, you can dabble in another area….and then see if that's a place you want to go.” Anne Kelly, Ceres on the Electric Ladies podcast   Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Telva McGruder, Chief Diversity Officer of General Motors – on pivoting that 100+ year old company from gas-powered cars to electric cars Michele Wucker, on her new book “You Are What You Risk: The New Science And Art of Navigating An Uncertain World.” Michelle Wyman, Executive Director of National Council of Science and the Environment on how to talk to policymakers about science to keep science in policy decisions. Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson    

How will Members of Congress view the risks of climate change and their actions as they prepare to vote on new ground-breaking legislation to reduce carbon emissions, further the transition to clean energy, and help families with basic costs?  What's our own risk “fingerprint” and risk “ecosystem”? Listen to this interview with Michele Wucker on Electric Ladies, with host Joan Michelson about how people view risk and how it affects their choices. For example, will the Members think it's "risky" to vote for this bill? Or that it's "risky" not to?  Michele is the author of the best-selling book, "You Are What You Risk: The New Science & Art of Navigating An Uncertain World." “Your risk fingerprint is… a combination of genetic,… your innate personality… It also interacts with other things, your experiences….And lots of social influences...And they pretty much tell you what it is that you care about, what you value, what you're ready to risk losing or not.” Michele Wucker on Electric Ladies Podcast You'll hear: What exactly a risk fingerprint is and how to find yours, and those of the people in your life. How families, peer groups, organizations, and even countries each have risk profiles and how to use this tool to understand them better. How men and women see risk differently – and what impact that has in the workplace and families. How risk is a tool of negotiation and innovation, and the differences in it between executives in large companies versus entrepreneurs. Plus, insightful career advice for using the risk fingerprint tools in your career…. And much more! “Understand what your risk fingerprint is, and the most important things about who you are. That, in turn, leads to the path forward that you're going to chart through often very, very uncertain times, and will help you to make the choices that you need. That risk fingerprint is like your north star and your anchor.” Michele Wucker on Electric Ladies podcast   Read Joan's Forbes articles on this here and watch here for her article on risk and infrastructure policy. You'll also want to listen to (some of these are under the name Green Connections Radio): Telva McGruder, Chief Diversity Officer of General Motors – on pivoting that 100+ year old company from gas-powered cars to electric cars Michele Wucker, on her book “The Gray Rhino” about the warnings we miss in front of our eyes. Anne Kelly, Ceres Government Relations, on business and infrastructure policy Michelle Wyman, Executive Director of National Council of Science and the Environment on how to talk to policymakers about science to keep science in policy decisions. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson   and @electricgalspod

Our subconscious mind controls 95% of what happens in our bodies. It helps keep us alive by keeping our hearts beating and helping us digest our food. But it also controls our thoughts (the good ones and the bad ones). In this episode, Katie speaks with Kinesiology and emotional coach, Julie-Anne Kelly, to learn how our subconscious mind works and how we can use it to our advantage to live the life we want. They discuss: What the subconscious mind actually is The positive and negative ways our subconscious affects us Using the power of our our subconscious mind to achieve our goals The ways we might be self-sabotaging our goals without realising it And how to clear our subconscious blocks once we've identified them Follow Julie-Anne Kelly on Instagram at @julieannekellywellbeing This is what we think you should be reading, watching & listening to this week: Katie recommends: Podcast: Unmasked & Open Hearted – Energy Work & Emotional Healing with Julie-Anne Kelly Book: Breaking the Habit of Being Yourself: How to Lose Your Mind and Create a New One - Joe Dispenza YouTube: To Be Magnetic with Lacy Phillips https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsYud9fwQK5Qnd8UJbxGA7A/featured Julie-Anne recommends: Podcast: The Aubrey Marcus Podcast - Inhale Love, Exhale Pain w/ Lukis Mac & Hellé Weston Book: Atlas of the Heart: Mapping Meaningful Connection and the Language of Human Experience - Brené Brown Book: Change Your Life: Awaken Your Potential and Live Your Dreams - Zoe Bosco Netflix: 14 Peaks If you have a question you want answered on the podcast, send Katie a voice note on Instagram @katiewilliams See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steven speaks with historical geographer Dr. Anne Kelly Knowles, professor at the University of Maine, and co-founder of the Holocaust Geographies collaborative, a multi-institutional, collaborative research group that uses mapping and geography to examine spaces and places of the Holocaust. They discuss one specific map (linked on our website), and the challenge and power of using geography to provide a spatial lens into traumatic human experience. The map in question, documenting the experiences and memories of two of the victims, serves as a representation of the unique power and attributes, but also limitations, that mapping / GIS / spatial rendering bring to representing the horrific circumstances of the Holocaust specifically and conflict regions generally. Show notes and map on the Geomob website, where you can also learn more about Geomob events and sign up for our monthly newsletter.

A spontaneous gathering with Anne Kelly (of PhotoEye) and photographer and professor Bateman. Ed Bateman teaches at the University of Utah and has been a long-time explorer of time, creativity, photographs and history.

If you feel like you've “done the work” but still aren't living your desired life, then THIS EPISODE IS FOR YOU! You guys know I've been working with Julie-Anne that last 12 months and I'm low key obsessed with her HAHA. But seriously, her coaching , support and guidance has been a huge catalyst for the BIG MOVES I've made in my business and personal life and I just HAD to get her on the podcast to chat.This episode will give you front row access to her energy, wisdom and magic and educate you on why kinesiology and using our emotions as guide to access unconscious stories and behaviours and patterns running our life is SO POWERFUL.We discuss:What is kinesiology and what is an emotional coach?What does it mean to hold space? How our emotions get stored and trapped in the body by certain events and then run our unconscious behaviours and patternsWhat a typical ZOOM session with Julie-Anne looks likeThe 8 week spiral processNormalised dreadWhat happens when you're expecting your partner to “do the work”The power in asking for what you want in lifeHuman design the benefits of knowing it both personally and business Julie-Anne's strategy or relationship to social media and marketing for her business and how she uses human design to enhance her business strategiesJulie-Anne's journey into motherhood and what lessons her children have taught her so far She also is offering anyone who books a 60 or 90 minute session with her a 20% discount if you use the code: RACHEL at checkout!Follow her @julieannekellywellbeingWebsite: https://www.julieannekelly.com.au/ 

In this guest episode Rebecca chats with Julie-Anne Kelly, a coach who is deeply passionate about guiding her clients to understanding themselves and removing conditioning so they can bring their unlimited potential and purpose to life. Working with both the body and mind and using the tools of kinesiology, NLP, intuition and Human Design, she clears her clients energetic and emotional blocks so that they can bring their gifts and gold to their world with ease.Her passion is ignited by guiding clients to trust and reconnect with their own deep knowing and intuition so they can navigate their own lives with ease and a nourishing sense of fulfilment.Don't forget to mention REBECCA when booking in a Human Design Reading with Julie-Anne to receive a free 45 Minute coaching and balancing session after.You can connect with Julie-Anne on Instagram at @julieannekellywellbeing or visit her website www.julieannekelly.com.au...Vist Rebecca Online :www.rebeccaneale.com.auInstagram : @iamrebeccaneale @rebeccanealethepodcastHead over to @sayhellosocial.co if you want to learn more about Social Media Management and working together 1:1 on your personal branding and business. www.sayhellosocial.comIf you're new around here welcome, and if you're a long time listener, I'm also grateful for you!If you have loved this episode please do share and if you feel called to, leave me a review!Rebecca xo

“I think the biggest issue is there are no quote unquote ‘incentives' at the national level to require companies of any size, whether they're private or public to do this hard work, right. And corporate sustainability really is hard work, especially when you're talking about reducing carbon emissions within their supply chains……. (Europe has mandatory ESG reporting, but not the U.S.)  So, it's only those companies that really believe in it, leaders who really care and understand that it can build resiliency, that it can also provide long-term longevity to their business models, if they embrace sustainability.” Kate Gaertner, on Electric Ladies Podcast Companies are under increasing pressure to report their environmental impact, carbon emissions and diversity statistics, and accurately, including from employees, consumers and investors. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) says it's working on mandatory reporting requirements, but hasn't released them yet. So, it's still only “voluntary” in the U.S.  Many companies made bold commitments at the big UN Climate Conference known as COP26 and now they have to figure out how to meet them. How will they do it and what impact will doing so have on company operations, suppliers, employees, and profits as they have to pivot to meet what's called ESG criteria (or environment, social and governance)? Listen to Kate Gaertner, CEO of Triple Win Advisory, a sustainability consulting firm, explain it all in conversation with Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson in this important and engaging interview. You'll hear about: How companies can assess their ESG status and develop a plan to improve it What's really at stake in this transition and transparency – challenges and risks – and opportunities. The need for government incentives to nudge companies to be more aggressive. How to engage employees in the effort, and leverage “purpose” authentically Plus, insightful career advice …. “What kind of impact do you want to have, in your life and your family's life and your community, and of course, on the planet. Everyone says, well, ‘what are the career options in sustainability and corporate sustainability?' They're endless because every industry, every sector, every company is going to have to embrace this and soon… Figure out where you want to play, and specifically where that focus is going to be in sustainability and just start to it, because there's so much need, and there's not enough people yet that are dipping their toe into sustainability.” Kate Gaertner on the Electric Ladies podcast  Read Joan's Forbes article with insights from this interview here too. You'll also want to listen to: Kathryn Pavlovsky, Deloitte Energy, Resources & Industrials, on the energy transformation and ESG Kristen Sullivan, Deloitte Sustainability & Supply Chain practice, on companies “doing” ESG, and the supply chain. Cindi Bigelow, CEO, Bigelow Tea, on converting a 75-year old tea company to combat climate change. Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, as well as the economy Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson    

It's GeriPal's 200th episode.  Yup, we started the podcast in 2016 and over the years we have grown from basically podcasting for Alex's mom to now getting over 25,000 plays per month.    So to celebrate our 200th, and given that the last two years kinda sucked in a lot of ways, we are going to pivot to appreciative inquiry.  We have invited leaders in geriatrics and palliative care to quickly share: One thing that you are grateful for in Geriatrics and Palliative Care (other than GeriPal!) One thing you are hopeful for in 2022 The guests we had were an awesome group that included Rachelle Bernacki (@rbernack), Kim Curseen (@Curseen), William Dale (@WilliamDale_MD), Helen Fernandez (@hfernandez01), Lynn Flint (@lynnmomdoc), Anne Kelly, Allison Kestenbaum (@ARKestenbaum), Christopher Langston (@calangst), Nancy Lundebjerg (@nlundebjerg), Mary Lynn McPherson (@mlmcpherson), Sean Morrison, Christine Ritchie (@RitchieCS), Christian Sinclair (@ctsinclair), Wendy-Jo Toyama(@WJSvetanoff), James Tulsky (@jatulsky), and Haider Warraich (@haiderwarraich). We also invite you to join us in this discussion.  Go to either our Twitter account or youtube channel and share your answers to these two questions.   Eric

“We struggle to keep the plastics that we have in the economy and reuse them...because we are in a linear economy where all the way upstream, there are lots of subsidies on a national and international level to subsidize the extraction of oil and gas, which are the base materials…to produce the plastics….We also have the wrong economic incentives in place…. all the way downstream to not necessarily do the right thing for the environment or for our continued material use.” Emily Tipaldo on Electric Ladies Podcast This week we commemorate America Recycles Day, so we thought it was fitting to share Electric Ladies podcast host Joan Michelson's powerful interview with Emily Tipaldo of the U.S. Plastics Pact, about the frustrations of building a circular economy to keep plastics out of the landfill. The issues Emily raises go way beyond recycling to the incentives in place nationally as well as locally to do the non-environmental thing. What does that mean? Listen to Emily....  You'll hear about: The incentives in place to keep plastics in landfills. How we need to change incentives for oil and gas companies, since the base materials for plastic comes from petroleum. How a circular economy for plastics really works – and how to get there. What manufacturers and retailers can do to help keep plastics out of landfills. Great career advice, especially for women. “You are your own best advocate and you can't wait to be recognized. You can't wait because you know, you you've demonstrated you can do all of these things. If you want something, you really have to go for it and not be shy about it.” Emily Tipaldo, U.S. Plastics Pact on Electric Ladies Podcast Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Keefe Harrison, Founder and CEO of The Recycling Partnership, on improving local recycling programs. Connie Stacey, Founder and CEO of Growing Greener Innovations: The remarkable new energy storage technology that also reduces the use of oil and gas products.  Jennifer Gerbi, Ph.D., Deputy Director and Acting Director, ARPA-E, the innovation arm of the Department of Energy  Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, as well as the economy Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson  

“What I think is really interesting is how do we get PPPs out there, public private partnerships, where we bring in also the investment community from the beginning, so that we can truly shift the capital where it needs to go in order to reduce our impact.” That's from Sandrine Dixson, Co-President of the Club of Rome.” Sandrine Dixson on Electric Ladies Podcast Covid demonstrated how to get things done for all of us a lot faster: create partnerships. Co-opetition between competitors. Partnering with nations. Pooling resources, whether transporting patients to hospitals with space for them, or funding allocated for one thing moved to pandemic mitigation. We need to do the same thing, argues Sandrine Dixson, Co-President of the Club of Rome, a European-based influential organization of global leaders, including former heads of state, CEOs of major multinationals and leading foundations, and top scientists. Listen to Sandrine explain the new model of public-private partnerships we need to tackle climate change and birth the net-zero economy to Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson in this fascinating conversation. Sandrine has deep experience seeing these partnerships at work, including in her work as Director of the Prince of Wales's Corporate Leaders Group and the EU office of the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership. You'll hear about: Why Sandrine thinks unusual partnerships are critical to get us to a net zero economy. What the United Nations can and should do to seize this moment when truly all the world's nations need to come together to save our shared planet. The unique role women play at this moment. Plus, insightful career advice …. “Women need to have more confidence in what they can deliver and to take those risks and to go for those jobs, even though they may not have 100% of the criteria that's necessary because what happens most of the time, women over-deliver, and…work with women, work with men, continue to develop our own capacities.” Sandrine Dixson on the Electric Ladies podcast   Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Gillian Tett, Financial Times, from COP26, about what the new financial alliance means for a net zero economy. Kristen Sullivan, Deloitte Sustainability & Supply Chain practice, on companies “doing” ESG, and the supply chain. Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, as well as the economy Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson  

“The GFANZ is potentially very interesting, because what they've done is say, we've got 450 institutions from around the world that have 130 trillion (dollars) worth of assets, all of whom are going to commit to try and decarbonize the world's economy and to get supposedly to net zero by 2050.” Gillian Tett on Electric Ladies Podcast The thing about addressing climate change is that it requires every aspect of the economy to pivot to net zero. That's the challenge the big UN climate conference known as COP26 is tackling head on this week. To do so, we need to “follow the money.” Enter the Global Financial Alliance for Net Zero, or GFANZ. What is and will it matter? Listen to Gillian Tett, Editor-at-Large of the Financial Times and its former U.S. Managing Editor, explain the new Global Financial Alliance for Net Zero and why it matters, to Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson in this enlightening and witty conversation. Gillian has been one of the pillars of the financial community for many years and written books on it.    You'll hear about: Why Gillian thinks GFANZ could be a pivotal tool to get us to a net zero economy. What role the International Sustainability Standards Board will play in potentially bringing consistency to the various sustainability standards to hold companies accountable. Why net zero and GFANZ brings accountants out from their “dull boring conference rooms” to the core of the fight to save the planet. Why women are key – and what the UN's new role should be. Plus, insightful career advice …. “Be tenacious. Don't give up. Recognize the wisdom of what Sheryl Sandberg once said to me, which is that life isn't a career ladder. It's a jungle gym. You can go up, 'round, sideways, spin around the backs, and you have to think more creatively and flexibly.” Gillian Tett on the Electric Ladies podcast Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Kristen Sullivan, Deloitte Sustainability & Supply Chain practice, on companies “doing” ESG, and the supply chain. Kathryn Pavlovsky, Deloitte Energy, Resources & Industrials, on the energy transformation and ESG Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, as well as the economy Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson

“...We felt like we needed a solution, and that solution had to be a public-private connection. We needed companies who were creating the products to be at the forefront of creating the solution and we needed to to bring together the 9,000 local governments who run recycling programs and build a system solution that is also hyper local..” Keefe Harrison on Electric Ladies Podcast The conversation around climate change and the race to save our planet must include the  impact that is our current recycling programs, or the inefficiency therein. Connecting the local efforts and accessibility with the large scale system is a complex, costly issue that requires creative and forward thinking solutions.  What is it? Listen to Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson's informative and enlightening conversation with Keefe Harrison, Founder and CEO of The Recycling Partnership; a non profit crafting innovative recycling programs around the country.  You'll hear about: Our current recycling system and how its failing us The economic, health and environmental impact  Moving from a linear solution to a circular system  Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Connie Stacey, Founder and CEO of Growing Greener Innovations: The remarkable new energy storage technology  Jennifer Gerbi, Ph.D., Deputy Director and Acting Director, ARPA-E, the innovation arm of the Department of Energy  Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, as well as the economy Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson

“Energy storage kind of cuts across multiple sectors…vehicles, that's a big one…and quite frankly, to move ahead with a lot of the smart cities initiatives, we have to look at centralizing storage in order to maintain the current grid, because the grid can't handle increased load…So storage really runs the gambit in touching our lives in many, many different ways.” Connie Stacey on Electric Ladies Podcast We can't transition to clean energy without addressing energy storage. It's the hub into which all energy sources must connect. But most storage options only work with one type of input, wind, solar or hydropower, for example. Today, as we prepare for the big UN Climate Conference known as COP26 in a few days, when the world will be focused on how we transition to a clean energy economy, here's a novel storage option that's unique because it can store any kind of energy. What is it? Listen to Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson's truly fascinating conversation with Connie Stacey, Founder and CEO of Growing Greener Innovations based in Canada, about Connie's remarkable new energy storage technology.   You'll hear about: How Connie applied her computer science skills to developing a new type of portable clean energy generator. How Connie's generator can serve multiple purposes, from construction sites and movie sets, to charging vehicles and powering the smart grid. What makes this generator intelligent. How this Canadian won an award from the U.S. Department of Defense, Plus, insightful career advice …. “Too often people have a great idea but don't realize that maybe it's too expensive for somebody to buy… You have to be sure without any doubt that you have a customer. And the second is, you can't quit….I've watched so many of the other entrepreneurs around me kind of fall off, because at some point it got hard and believe me it gets hard, and they quit and I didn't it.” Connie Stacey on the Electric Ladies podcast Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Jennifer Gerbi, Ph.D., Deputy Director and Acting Director, ARPA-E, the innovation arm of the Department of Energy  Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, as well as the economy Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson  

“We did see that the industry accelerated its energy transition and many of the companies, during the height of the pandemic, were announcing their zero goals… and announced production cuts going forward over the next decade through automation and looking for opportunities to do this, and the pandemic was certainly an accelerator.” Katie Pavolvsky, Deloitte Energy on Electric Ladies Podcast Energy consumption and prices plummeted during the pandemic, which was a wake-up call to the oil and gas sector. With the big UN Climate Conference known as COP26 coming up in days, the huge spotlight on ESG investing and strategies (for Environment, Social and Governance), plus President Biden's infrastructure bills with lots of provisions affecting the energy sector moving through Congress, Joan wanted to talk to an expert in the oil and gas sector about how the sector is coping and pivoting. So, what are the energy companies doing in response? Listen to Katie Pavlovsky, head of Deloitte's Energy, Resources and Industrial Services break it down with Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson in this insightful and engaging interview.    You'll hear about: What ESG looks like for the oil and gas companies, one decision at a time. How the pandemic was a dry-run of what a transition to a clean energy economy will look and feel like, especially for the oil and gas sector that saw their bottom lines fall through the floor. Why the ESG focus is also improving efficiencies, which creates new types of jobs for the sector and, therefore, opens the door to more diverse talent. How the combination of hybrid work and the drive toward greater transparency are highlighting the reputational as well as financial risks of not adapting fast enough to this changing energy ecosystem.   Plus, insightful career advice …. “Even within energy and on the topics of environmental, social, and governance, what is the role that women can play in particular, in moving forward that agenda and driving earlier results just based on the networks that they have with each other?” Katie Pavolvsky on the Electric Ladies podcast  Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Jennifer Gerbi, Ph.D., Deputy Director and Acting Director, ARPA-E, the innovation arm of the Department of Energy  Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, as well as the economy Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson    

“Companies are really recognizing that this concept of greenwashing, and these bold ambitious assertions that they can't back up, that's no longer, that's not transparency. That is risk, and that exposing an organization to very concrete reputational and other risks….I think it's all about transparency driving trust, but it has to be credible, it has to be authentic and it has to be meaningful.” Kristen Sullivan, Deloitte Sustainability Compliance on Electric Ladies Podcast A new report from the Journal Nature Climate Change reports that 85% of the world's population is negatively affected by climate change. With that report and the big UN Climate Conference known as COP26 coming up in days – and President Biden's infrastructure bills moving through Congress – we have been focusing on risk and the changing role of companies in society.  So, what do companies really think about their role today and how to report on it, called ESG reporting for environment, social and governance? Listen to Kristen Sullivan, head of Deloitte's Sustainability and Supply Chain Social Compliance Services talk about it with Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson in this important and engaging interview. The management consulting firms have a unique perspective on this, because they analyze trends and advise companies across industries.    You'll hear about: The need companies have to define the attributes of ESG that drive performance “in a data-driven way” so they can “evaluate long term value”? The critical role of transparency, primarily to build trust, and how and why companies can struggle with it. The impact of the rapid increased prioritizing of ESG from a “nice to have” to “must have,” especially over the past couple of years due to the confluence of covid, George Floyd, and climate change. How companies now have a broader definition of what drives risk including “financial risk, operational risk, reputational risk” and how they can systematically integrate those factors to find seize opportunities. Plus, insightful career advice …. “And I think that especially through a broader, sort of ESG-purpose lens, that establishing a competency in a business context (is important in your career), whether that's marketing or finance or supply chain or operations, whatever it is, and layering on a differentiated perspective – whether it's climate risk, whether it's societal consideration – to really be able to deliver on that traditional competence but at such a higher level, and through that value-enhancing lens.” Kristen Sullivan on the Electric Ladies podcast   Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at nonprofit Ceres, which helps businesses and policy come together for the planet and people, as well as the economy Michele Wucker, thought leaders and author of “You Are What You Risk: The New Art & Science to Navigating an Uncertain World.” Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Kathleen McQuiggan, 30-year wealth management expert specializing in ESG investing, especially for women. Olivia Martin, USAFacts data scientist, on their State of the Earth 2021 report. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson

“There's this amazing thing that we think should happen, which is right now physically impossible. That's fine. Let's talk about that. Let's dig down to the technical gap that needs to be filled to enable that new disruptive pathway to start.” Jennifer Gerbi, ARPA-E on Electric Ladies Podcast To truly address climate change, we need to pivot to a zero-carbon economy, and that means finding ways to fuel our energy-dependent lifestyle on energy sources that do not emit any pollutants. But since 77% of our energy still comes from fossil fuels, that's a very tall order. It requires a lot of innovative thinking, a lot of trial and error, a lot of technical risk, and a lot of money to try new ways of generating power. Enter ARPA-E, the Advanced Research Program Agency for Energy, which is the innovation arm of the Department of Energy, akin to the renowned DARPA agency in the Department of Defense. How is ARPA-E reinventing our energy supply? Listen to Jennifer Gerbi, Ph.D., Deputy Director and Acting Director of ARPA-E explain it in this fascinating conversation with Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson.   You'll hear: How they are finding and funding technologies that are “right now physically impossible” and helping to make them possible, even real. Their mission, processes and unique structure, especially for a government agency, and how being comfortable with ambiguity is crucial to their success. How they have managed to attract billions of dollars more in private capital to their projects than the agency invested in them. How they deal with the requisite risks, trials and errors of high-stakes, capital-intensive innovation that's transforming the very foundation of what makes our economy function. Plus, insightful career advice …. “You can't fear changing things around and it is terrifying leaving a job and finding another job…. So even if you things aren't going well, just learn from it, use it as this is your school. Okay. Now this is your school about how not to be a boss, or this is your school about how to get people to work together.” Jennifer Gerbi, ARPA-E on the Electric Ladies podcast You'll also want to listen to: Anne Kelly, Ceres, on the role of the business community in the clean energy transition Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Rachel Kyte, CEO, UN's Sustainable Energy for All program Kate Sloan, Southern California Edison eMobility, on how to get 7 million electric vehicles on the road by 2030 Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson    

“This is very much a jobs plan….It deals with four interwoven challenges…The first is the post-pandemic reality, the second is the economic downturn, the third is the climate crisis, and the fourth is inequality and racial equity… The general theme is that the road to economic recovery is through climate action..” Anne Kelly, Ceres.org on Electric Ladies Podcast Hurricane Ida was a different kind of wake-up call, because it showed the increased severity of extreme weather events in the age of climate change, and how even big cities like New York and inland areas are vulnerable. In short, it emphasized the need to shore up our infrastructure from coast to coast. Listen to Electric Ladies host Joan Michelson's enlightening interview with Anne Kelly, VP of Government Relations at the nonprofit Ceres and Director of their Business for Innovative Climate Policy, explain how the infrastructure bills moving through Congress today are critical – and the much-needed jobs they will create.   You'll hear: What specifically the infrastructure bills fund upgrades to and what the Clean Electricity Standard is. What jobs would be created and the skills that would be required for them. What “sustainable infrastructure” is and how it will protect communities from the ravages of climate change – including maintaining power in a storm. Why businesses support these bills to maintain and grow, and create more jobs – and the SEC's ESG momentum. Plus, insightful career advice that may surprise you…. “Be careful about what you're good at. So, if you're not happy with what you're doing, you really do have to take a risk and be willing to step out of your current role and try something new, and test yourself. And you can do that in your own position, you can dabble in another area….and then see if that's a place you want to go.” Anne Kelly, Ceres on the Electric Ladies podcast Read Joan's related Forbes articles here too. You'll also want to listen to: Olivia Martin, USAFacts data scientist, on their State of the Earth 2021 report. Gloria Reuben, Waterkeeper Alliance & Actress, on holding industry accountable for their water pollution. Kate Sloan, Southern California Edison eMobility, on how to get 7 million electric vehicles on the road by 2030 Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson        

Julie-Anne Kelly is a coach deeply passionate about guiding her clients to understanding themselves and removing conditioning so they can bring their unlimited potential and purpose to life. She works with both the body and mind and uses the tools of Kinesiology, NLP, intuition and Human Design to clear her clients energetic and emotional blocks so that they can bring their gifts and gold to their world with ease. I am deeply grateful to have connected with Julie-Anne, and to have had this beautiful, open hearted conversation with her. Highlights from this episode: Julie-Anne's incredible healing experience working with Kinesiology to heal severe dermatitis on her eyelids An in-depth peek into the healing method of Kinesiology, that Julie-Anne uses inside of her practice  The damaging pattern of "shadow hunting" & how continuously looking for more things to "fix" or heal within ourselves can actually do us a disservice The importance of connecting into your future vision & heartfelt desires to guide your personal work An important discussion about social media & how to use your social media platforms to serve you rather than overwhelm you "The Spiral" - the deep de-conditioning, emotional healing process that Julie-Anne guides clients through A few of Julie-Anne's personal healing experiences going through "The Spiral" process that connected her back to her body & intuition in profound ways My own personal experience with a Kinesiology session over Zoom with Julie-Anne where we worked through some of my blocks around partnership & receiving love Julie-Anne's Human Design insights for both parenting & business   Julie-Anne's Website: www.julieannekelly.com.au Julie-Anne's Instagram: @julieannekellywellbeing   Follow & Listen to the podcast playlist here: Unmasked & Open Hearted Spotify Playlist Intro & outro by: @serennasounds

For over 40 years Photo-Eye has been an institution of the photographic arts. Their bookstore and gallery is the stuff of legend. We sat down with Anne Kelly to get the scoop on their history, finding new talent, NFTs (!) and the changing nature of photography.

From this episode of the show, Anne Kelly on how can we get back to being a productive government on issues like climate change.Hear the full show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!!

On this week's show, Ceres Vice President Anne Kelly details the work of Ceres in working with the business community regarding climate change.Hear the full show "EcoRight Speaks!" and subscribe/review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!!

From this week's show, Anne Kelly describes where the climate and clean energy opportunities are in a likely infrastructure package.Hear the full show and subscribe/review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!!

One of our closest friends at republicEn.org is Ceres Vice President of Government Relations, Anne Kelly. Anne leads the Ceres Policy Network, a coalition of 52 leading consumer-facing companies advocating for meaningful climate and energy policy at the federal and state levels.She joined host Chelsea Henderson this week regarding the ongoing climate push from the White House. What a potential infrastructure package might look like later this summer and much more. Don't miss this episode before we take a brief Memorial Day break returning on Tuesday, June 8!Listen/Subscribe to "EcoRight Speaks!" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!! 

In this episode of the Heromakers Podcast, we talk with Julie Anne Kelly, cancer survivor and co-founder of Haymakers for Hope, which gives everyday men and women the chance to fight back against cancer by training for and competing in charity boxing events to raise money and awareness. Here, we talk about Julie's own journey with a cancer diagnosis at age 22, how boxing was part of her healing journey, and how she merged the two. Building a community of "ass-kicking do-gooders," Julie and the team have helped trained hundreds of everyday people to pick up their boxing gloves for the sake of those they love who are suffering. We also talk about boxing--how to train for a match, and what to do if you freeze in competition. You can find Haymakers for Hope on IG @Haymakers4Hope and on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/haymakers4hope. Their website is: http://haymakersforhope.org.Heromakers can be found on IG @heromakersmovement and on FB @heromakersmovement. You can also visit our website at: https://www.heromakersmovement.com. We are also on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuVDFP8jEcv5bdhr8VLzXjA. Like us and follow us today!And share this episode with your friends. We are on PATREON and we would love if you would join our growing community! Check it out here: https://www.patreon.com/heromakersmovement. 

We discussed: - gallery submissions - what it means to be a gallery director - making editions of your artwork - tiered edition pricing - exclusivity breeds desire - consistent pricing worldwide - certificates of authenticity (COA) - where and with what material to sign artwork - unique photographic works (vs editions) - the importance of using archival materials - social media - online exhibitions   3 artist she likes right now: Edward Bateman - https://www.art.utah.edu/faculty-list/edward-bateman/ Christopher Colville - http://christophercolville.com Vanessa Marsh - http://www.vanessamarshfineart.com   People + Places Mentioned: Magnum Photos - https://www.magnumphotos.com Mark Klett - http://www.markklettphotography.com Kate Breakey - http://www.katebreakey.com Orotone - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orotone Blue Mitchell - https://wisefoolpod.com/publisher-photographer-blue-mitchell-one-twelve-publishing-portland-oregon-usa/ Linda Connor - https://www.clarkgallery.com/artists/linda-connor Lumen Prints - https://www.lomography.com/magazine/321837-how-to-make-lumen-prints     https://www.photoeye.com/gallery/index.cfm https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwJhTjd8f4tnY7QDOHb9TBg     Hosted by Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com   Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway https://eeagrants.org             and we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner - https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge - https://www.kunstsentrene.no               Transcript available: https://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-157-gallery-director-at-photo-eye-gallery-anne-kelly-santa-fe-nm-usa/

On this third Sunday in Lent, Stephanie Herrman preaches and Carri Patterson Grindon presides. Our readings and prayers are led by Traci Cecconello, Danielle & Tim Sanders, Nichole Hoikka, Anne Kelly, and Susan & Frank Malinowski. Our music is offered by Lisa Sylvester, Vincentia Geraldine, and Mark Robson.

Nurse, aged care expert, and Director of Montessori Consulting in Australia, Anne Keely has over 40-years’ experience in caring for dementia patients.   “I just happened about 13 years ago to stumble across a Montessori activities workshop that was being delivered by Dr Cameron Camp from the U.S. Halfway through that morning, the penny dropped. I thought, this is the aged care holy grail that I’ve been looking for,” Anne explains. “This is a way that we can honor, respect, and work with our elders, whilst not robbing them of independence and dignity.”   “I use the term dementia tai chi. You have to move with the dementia, flow with the dementia, and that means that they will do it their way and it's not an issue. You just work with it,” Anne says.   “It is just so amazing to see people maintaining independence and maintaining high self-esteem,” Anne states. “Having things to look forward to and things to do where they can contribute. This is really nontraditional dementia care.”   Don't forget to subscribe, download, and review to share your thoughts about the show! To find out more about Bobbi and Mike or the inspiration behind this podcast, Rodger That, head over to rodgerthat.show.

In this episode I sit down with my good friend Anna Kelly of www.livingtheosophy.com . Anne is a theosophical public speaker, YouTuber, and member of the theosophical society who is passionate about spreading the ancient wisdom of the mystery teachings through the modality of Theosophy. Anne and I discuss the commonalities of various ancient teachings and thier relevance in modern life. Book a private Tarot reading with me at: Http://theorderofchaosmagick.com Join the Discord group! https://discord.gg/3zukfuUATF Join The Order of Chaos Patreon for monthly Tarot subscriptions, educational content and live stream events: Http://patreon.com/theorderofchaos Connect with Anne at: www.livingtheosophy.com www.instagram.com/livingtheosophy

Our Epiphany celebration features a sermon by Betsy Hooper-Rosebrook. (Before listening, copy paste bit.ly/StarWord21StM into your browser to get your Star Word for 2021.) Carri Patterson Grindon presides, and music is offered by Lisa Sylvester, Mark Robson, and Kara Morgan. Readings and prayers are led by Don Kincey, Rose West, Anne Kelly, Bruce Linsenmayer, Betty Butler, and Nathan Schroeder.

No dear listeners and readers, that is not a typo. Eric Widera is indeed our guest today to discuss his first author publication in the New England Journal of Medicine, Family Meetings on Behalf of Patients with Serious Illness. Our other guests include other authors James Frank, Wendy Anderson, Lekshmi Santhosh, me and actress and frequent GeriPal guest-host Anne Kelly. There's a story behind this one folks. One day, Ken Covinsky walked into our office and said, "You know how the NEJM has this Videos in Clinical Medicine series? With videos like, 'How to insert a central venous catheter?' You should send them a video of your palliative care 'intervention' - how to conduct a family meeting." Brilliant idea. Well...that was 2014...a funny thing happened on the way to the theater. After several iterations, videos, reviews, a rejection, and lessons in persistence, we finally published. We were helped by an outstanding cast who role played the family meeting in the video (including Wendy as the physician and Anne as the social worker). The video introduces clinicians to core family meeting skills such as the importance of the pre-meeting, a structured approach to the meeting, and pointers on how to respond to emotion. On the podcast, we go around the "zoom room" and discuss our favorite teaching points on how to conduct family meetings. And a bonus feature! Eric requested any song from the Movie "The Descendants," and I was fortunate to be joined by my kids Kai and Renn on guitar and ukulele on the traditional Hawaiian song "Hi'ilawe." Grateful also to Jeff Peterson for pointers on the Hawaiian pronunciation. You may notice when you listen that I purchased some recording equipment for my home study, as this COVID thing doesn't seem to have an end in sight...I may have gone overboard with the production, forgive me listeners! Enjoy! -Alex

It’s July 29th, 2020, and this is Saint Mark’s At Mid-Week. Today, we talk with Anne Kelly, Saint Mark’s member and Senior Lead Researcher at the U.S.C. Shoah Foundation. Anne shares her passion for collecting first-person histories, talks about her work with the Shoah Foundation’s “Dimensions In Testimony” project, and tells us how we can document the stories and voices of our own family and friends.

Good Morning—it’s July 26th, 2020. We are grateful to have you with us for “Saint Mark’s Church On Air.” Today we’re live on Zoom again, so grab your bulletin or watch the screen to see the text of our service, the responses, and today’s music to sing along with. The Rev. Betsy Hooper Rosebrook is our officiant, and The Rev. Dr. Bob Honeychurch preaches. You’ll hear readings from Jill Mc Dowell, Anne Kelly, Zachary Abbott, and Susan and Frank Malinowski. The prayers of the people are given by Bev and Steve Dougherty. Our music is performed by Mark Robson, Lisa Sylvester and Vincentia Geraldine. Thanks to our associate producers, podcast administrator Lucy Grindon and technical director Emily Wright.

Today we talk to Anne Kelly, the mother of 3 Kids, who has walked alongside her kids to help them navigate the mental health system here in Cincinnati. Today we are going to be talking about her experiences trying to help her kids, how she had some difficult conversations, and what she learned along the way. Websites:1N5.org CDC Stats on Mental Health National Alliance on Mental Illness  Find us on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/1N5.org.stopthestigma/ Instagram: @1n5.org.stopthestigma/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/1N5_orgNational Resources:You don't have to be in a crisis to talk with someone. National Suicide Prevention Hotline - 1- 800-273-TALK (8255) The National Suicide Prevention Hotline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals.Crisis Text Line - Text HOME to 741741 The Crisis Text Line provides free, 24/7 mental health support via text message. Crisis Counselors bring texters “from a hot moment to a cool calm” using techniques in empathetic listening. Once they've built rapport and trust, explored the issues, and established the texter's goal, they collaboratively problem-solve to help the texter come up with a plan to stay safe. Texting in will not appear on your bill if you have AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon as your cell phone carrier. 

Sheree Anne Kelly from the ACCE discusses how we should navigate through this worldwide pandemic. Full show notes are at: chamberchatpodcast.com/episode64 Please support this podcast by supporting our sponsors.  Both of the sponsors for this podcast provide value to your Chamber at no cost and can even add to your non-dues revenue. Community Matters, Inc. for your next Chamber publication: chamberchatpodcast.com/cmi Swypit for a great credit card processing affinity program: chamberchatpodcast.com/cc

Jeremy has a conversation with his colleague Dr. Anne Kelly. Having worked in pediatrics and traditional care, as well as Public Health and functional medicine, she brings bring her 30+ years and a broad view on why we are seeing more severe health challenges in people of all ages. She shares insights from her current research interests in genomics, mitochondrial function, and understanding the effects of toxins like gyphosate (an ingredient in Round Up herbicide) to decode the toxicity challenges she faces with patients daily. Together they explore the intersection of science, homeopathic traditions and energy medicine as well as toxic overload due to the high concentration of chemicals present in our environment. Dr. Kelly also breaks down the processes through which we detoxify and heal our systems. Support the show (http://patreon.com/highwaytohealth)

S2 Ep02 2020-2-06 Thespis Interviews Anne Kelly Tromsness, Director of Proud Mary Theatre Company's The Pink Unicorn Melanie talks with Director, Anne Kelly Tromsness about the upcoming production of Proud Mary Theatre Company's The Pink Unicorn. http://proudmarytheatre.com

On today's podcast we take a moment to celebrate 100 episodes of the GeriPal podcast. Yes, 100 episodes that have covered everything from cranberry juice for UTIs to medical aid in dying. In this episode, Anne Kelly, Lynn Flint and Ken Convinsky lead us down memory lane, asking Alex and me hard hitting questions about the birth of the podcast, our favorite episodes, and our most memorable moments. We also take time to listen to the feedback that we received from our call in listener line (929-GeriPal) and maybe, just maybe, a song is sung to celebrate the occasion. Lastly, we also have two very special thank you's. First is to Archstone foundation, who just became GeriPal's first sponsor! It's really is an honor to be backed by such a wonderful organization with a mission so aligned with our podcast. We also want to thank all of our listeners for your support and encouragement. It is really touching every time we hear some feedback about our shows and we love it when we hear that you are sharing our show with others. So join us for this episode (warning - there is audience participation in a song at the end) by: Eric Widera (@ewidera)

How can we support people with Dementia by honouring their strengths, interests, and abilities? In our third episode of EsF Assembly 2018 Podcasts “May You Live Every Day of Your Life”, Anne Kelly, Montessori Dementia Consultant, speaks about Maria Montessori’s philosophy as a perfect mission statement for aged care. She explains that thinking in challenges and obstacles does not work and that solutions need to be found in order to ensure quality of life for those living with dementia. Providing the elderly with order, choice, music, and activities that make them feel like valued members of society, leads to notable changes in their quality of life. The implementation of Montessori principles for the elderly and people with Dementia, has had a significant impact on relationships between carers, residents, and family. In conclusion, Anne speaks about what it means to honour and respect our elders, not only throughout their time on earth but also how they depart from life. We need to honour those who have gone before us for who they were and what their contribution to humanity is. This episode features a beautiful bonus song presented by Kuyasa Kids from Stellenbosch, South Africa. Music: "Raro Bueno" by Chuzausen From the Free Music Archive BY NC SA

Anne Kelly is the leading Montessori Dementia Consultant who has worked extensively in dementia care both residential and community for the past 30 years. She is currently the Director of Montessori Consulting and is considered a world leader in Montessori methods for ageing and dementia. Anne works with organisations around the world providing both training, mentoring and support as they move towards the development of Montessori Prepared Environments, changing the face of aged care one step at a time. In this episode of the 2019 AMI AGM Podcasts Anne talks about improvements in the quality of life of older adults with dementia in long-term care achieved through meaningful engagement.

In our re-release of this episode on a classic Katharine Hepburn film, we talk with Anne Kelly about The Philadelphia Story (1940). Anne sure knows her stuff, as she previously watched all of Hepburn's films chronologically and documented this experience (thefilmexperience.net/blog/tag/a-year-with-kate), and she schools us on some other fun facts, too. Something about the approaching holidays makes us suckers for a good classic film!

Anne L. Kelly is Senior Director of Policy at Ceres, a non-profit advocacy organization that seeks to mobilize investor and business leadership to build a more sustainable global economy.  Anne also directs Business for Innovative Climate & Energy Policy (BICEP), a coalition of 49 leading consumer-facing companies including Mars, L’Oreal, and VF Corporation seeking to advocate for meaningful climate and energy policy at the federal and state levels.  She is a registered lobbyist and is actively engaged on Capitol Hill on behalf of Ceres and BICEP member companies. Anne is an environmental lawyer with twenty years of combined experience in the private and public sectors. In the 1990s she directed the Massachusetts-based Environmental Crimes Strike Force consisting of a multi-disciplinary team of legal and engineering professionals charged with bringing high-profile civil and criminal actions against environmental violators through the MA Office of the Attorney General. She later worked as Special Assistant to EPA Region I Administrator John DeVillars. In this role she worked on corporate leadership programs and developed an International Pollution Prevention Program which was piloted in Sao Paulo, Brazil.    Anne is a member of the adjunct faculty of Boston College Law School where she has taught courses in environmental law and climate change. Anne has also taught environmental law at Tufts University, Suffolk University, New England School of Law, and is a member of the American College of Environmental Lawyers. She also serves on the board of the Environmental League of Massachusetts. In addition to her JD, Anne holds a Masters in Public Administration from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. Anne Joins Sustainable Nation to Discuss: Why companies should get active on climate / energy policy Companies that are stand-out champions in BOTH the leadership/operational side AND policy advocacy Ceres top policy priorities right now Advice and recommendations for sustainability leaders Anne's Final Five Responses: What is one piece of advice you would give other sustainability professionals that might help them in their careers? I would say don't be discouraged. This is a steep hill. You're standing on the shoulders of a movement that is 20 years. It can be difficult when you have to deal with your communications, your marketing office, your CFO, but don't be discouraged. Directionally, things are moving in your favor and there's good things to come. What are you most excited about right now in the world of sustainability? I'm actually really excited about professional sports. I just had the pleasure of going to the Green Sports Alliance and I was so excited about meeting all these famous former athletes who've become clean energy specialists and to see the innovation. I was at the Atlanta Falcons stadium, and to see the innovation there and the solar panels and the announcement recently of my own hometown team, the Detroit Lions, which is exciting. To know that Patriots quarterback Tom Brady has taken on plastic straws as a cause. There are so many examples of professional sports getting in the game, all puns intended. What is one book you would recommend sustainability professionals read? I thought about this for awhile and I think it's a classic, which is Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, published in 1963. I think it's still really important to read a book that was so pivotal to the origins of this movement and then to understand just how much resistance Rachel had to face when she published the truth. It's a good foundational piece and would give sustainability professionals a lot of inspiration and encouragement when they realize what Rachel Carson went through, what she did for all of us and also how far we've come since the book was published. What are some of your favorite resources or tools that really help you in the work that you do? I mentioned a few and I would just reiterate that Winning Businesses is tremendous, filled with tremendous resources. Our colleagues at GreenBiz are also constantly giving us good information, interviews, webinars, podcasts. Our colleagues at CDP, formerly the Carbon Disclosure Project, are just experts. The Science Based Target Initiative. They're part of that. I would say I'm SBTI is another great resource. As a media partner, I would direct people to the Climate Nexus Hot News every day. I'm able to get quickly caught up on the news media and what's going on. For that, I would also say the ENE Reporter is really helpful as a resource to just know what's going on. I'd be remiss if I didn't promote our own Ceres website. We have a number of reports that help people with the basics from disclosure, to the basics of stakeholder engagement, to engage the chain, which is on supply chain management. A lot of reports on water management and water responsibility. We have a report on feeding ourselves thirsty, which really looks at the performance of major food companies in terms of water. Where can our listeners go to learn more about you in the work that you're leading? So listeners can go to Ceres.org to learn more about the work that we're doing and specifically to look up our policy network which goes over our public policy initiatives. The website is complete and I'd be very happy to connect with any listener individually if they have an individual question or if they'd like to get engaged in our work.

How can we support people with Dementia by honouring their strengths, interests, and abilities? In our third episode of EsF Assembly 2018 Podcasts “May You Live Every Day of Your Life”, Anne Kelly, Montessori Dementia Consultant, speaks about Maria Montessori’s philosophy as a perfect mission statement for aged care. She explains that thinking in challenges and obstacles does not work and that solutions need to be found in order to ensure quality of life for those living with dementia. Providing the elderly with order, choice, music, and activities that make them feel like valued members of society, leads to notable changes in their quality of life. The implementation of Montessori principles for the elderly and people with Dementia, has had a significant impact on relationships between carers, residents, and family. In conclusion, Anne speaks about what it means to honour and respect our elders, not only throughout their time on earth but also how they depart from life. We need to honour those who have gone before us for who they were and what their contribution to humanity is. This episode features a beautiful bonus song presented by Kuyasa Kids from Stellenbosch, South Africa. Music: "Raro Bueno" by Chuzausen From the Free Music Archive BY NC SA

This week we talk with Anne Kelly (twitter.com/WeRecycleMedia) about one of her favorite Katharine Hepburn films, The Philadelphia Story (1940). Anne sure knows her stuff, as she previously watched all of Hepburn's films chronologically and documented this experience (http://thefilmexperience.net/blog/tag/a-year-with-kate), and she schools us on some other fun facts, too.

Anne Kelly: Textile Art From Re-used Textile Treasures SS014 Today on the Stitchery Stories textile art podcast, Anne Kelly shares her life in fabric & thread. She chats with Susan Weeks about her inspiration drawn from everyday objects and textiles, international travel and folk art. Susan chats with Anne about: International travel is not always a positive experience for everyone Her Moving Memories collaborative project (come and join in) Folk Art and being inspired by everyday, ordinary objects Collage as the link from mixed media to textiles Use those old pieces of fabric that you love - liberate your textile treasures! Cover your background to remove that threat of a blank page Writing books, teaching, and sharing our art How the internet has transformed life for an artist Thriving on 'happy accidents' The unhelpfulness of self imposed pressures How working on more than one project at a time can be very helpful but why multitasking is not... Why not use your UFOs as a starting point for a new piece of work? For this episode... View Show Notes, Links & Examples of Anne's work at http://www.stitcherystories.com/annekelly Visit: www.annekellyartist.net Blog: https://annekellytextiles.blogspot.co.uk Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/annekellyartist Twitter: https://twitter.com/Akellytextiles Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annekellytextiles Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.co.uk/acegkelly And if you want to participate in the Moving Memories 'travel tags' collaborative project - Deadline for contributions is 22nd February 2018. Check out: https://annekellytextiles.blogspot.co.uk/p/exhibitionsevents.html email for details: mail@annekellytextiles.com

North Carolina repealed its notorious bathroom law, but not necessarily for the better. Transsexuals remain outside NC’s equal protection laws—whether in the bathroom or in the workplace. All of this has got me thinking about my friend Anne Kelly.

Audio clips from the premier annual event for sustainability leaders, including Annie Leonard from Greenpeace, Mehmood Khan of PepsiCo and Anne Kelly of Ceres.

Anne Kelly always felt like she was born into the wrong body. She began life as a man, but is now transitioning into a woman. She’s got the looking like a woman part down. It’s the sounding like a woman thing that’s harder than she expected.

In this episode of Climate Leaders, we talk with Anne Kelly, senior program director for public policy and director of the Business for Innovative Climate and Energy Policy (BICEP) program at Ceres. Ceres is a nonprofit coalition of businesses and investors who seek to actively promote leadership and best practices in sustainability. In her role as head of the BICEP program, Kelly champions the path to meaningful climate and energy policy at a federal level. We discuss: Laws that help make progress toward a low-carbon economy : What a 21st century utility infrastructure could and should look like : The building and real estate sector’s vital role in combating climate change and pushing for a more sustainable future.

Interview with Anne Kelly of Ceres about business & sustainability surrounding the Clean Power Plan and COP21 With international climate talks (COP 21) underway in Paris, the need to switch from a carbon-based economy to a clean, sustainable one is a central focus around the world. "Anne L. Kelly is Senior Program Director, Policy and BICEP Program at Ceres, a non-profit coalition of investors and companies, which seeks to promote leadership and best practices in sustainability." Read more about Anne here: http://www.ceres.org/about-us/who-we-are/ceres-staff/anne-kelly Photo Credit: "Avenue des Champs-Élysées" by Cezary Piwowarski Licensed under GFDL via Wikimedia Commons Anne Kelly Interview Transcript: Bridgette Borst: Hello I'm Bridgette Borst and am joined by Ceres' own, Anne Kelly. Anne is the senior program director for public policy and today we are talking about how businesses are joining the conversation around climate solutions and taking action. Anne, there are some people who may not see Fortune 500 companies as the poster child of sustainability, right? So, talk to us, why are these companies taking an interest in the international climate negotiations coming up in Paris at COP21? Anne Kelly: Businesses, like governments, are increasingly recognizing that the low-carbon economy is inevitable, and frankly irresistible. Bridgette Borst: US leadership will be vital in Paris, and I understand that the centerpiece of the US contribution towards an agreement is EPA's Clean Power Plan. So, what are the Ceres business members doing to support the Clean Power Plan or US ambition in Paris? Anne Kelly: Businesses and investors have really gotten behind the Clean Power Plan. Hundreds of them, with facilities in all 50 states, recently sent letters to the governors of those states, urging them to quickly implement the state plans, which the law requires and to implement them in a timely manner. Bridgette Borst: In regards to the Clean Power Plan, how does this affect states at the local level? Anne Kelly: Well the plan allows states to come up with their own energy portfolios, and plans to meet the emission reduction goals in the rule. States that take a proactive approach to meeting their targets will really be in the best position to take advantage of the economic benefits of clean energy. Bridgette Borst: Very encouraging to know that these big companies are playing such a huge role in taking action on climate change. Anne, thanks so much for your time today. I really appreciate talking to you.

Corporate disclosure of risks and liabilities is something that helps investors make informed decisions about where they put their money. A handful of institutional investors, including CalPERS, CalSTRS, the NY State Comptroller and the Florida State Board of Administration, among others, filed a petition with Ceres and the Environmental Defense Fund last September (2007) requesting that the Securities and Exchange Commission require companies to disclose risks to their businesses from climate change. The general idea is that once a risk is analyzed and disclosed, that risk will eventually get managed. The SEC petition was recently updated this June (2008). This podcast is a "recast" of the New York City Bar Associations Environmental Law Committee Environmental Law Interview with Ceres staffer Anne Kelly, Director of Ceres Corporate Governance Program, on the original SEC petition. [Music: Amon Tobin, "Searchers" from Out From Out Where (Ninja Tune, 2002) and Ry Cooder, "Green Dog" from My Name is Buddy (Nonesuch, 2007)]

The highly debated issue of Global Warming takes center stage in the US Supreme Court. Justices questioned the effects of auto and truck emissions on the environment. The other questions raised were how can the coastlines be saved and should the EPA be called upon to stop this damage. Join co-hosts and Law.com bloggers, J. Craig Williams and Robert Ambrogi, as they discuss the role of the government, the EPA and the Supreme Court in this case. Coast to Coast welcomes David Doniger, policy director of the Natural Resources Defense Council's (NRDC), Douglas T. Kendall, founder and Executive Director of Community Rights Counsel and Anne Kelly, director of governance programs for Ceres. Don’t miss this show!